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Still Work to Be Done to Beat South Africa, Says Siddle

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A fired-up Australia attack skittled South Africa's top order late on the fourth day to march to the brink of victory in ...

the second test in Adelaide, Australia on Sunday (November 25). Set a mammoth target of 430 for victory, the tourists' chase began disastrously, captain Graeme Smith out for a duck with the sixth ball of the innings and three more wickets tumbled quickly in the afternoon heat at Adelaide Oval.

SHOWS: ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA (NOVENBER 25, 2012) (AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION - NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA / .COM.AU INTERNET SITES / ANY INTERNET SITE OF ANY AUSTRALIAN BASED MEDIA ORGANISATIONS OR MOBILE PLATFORMS / AUSTRALIAN NVO CLIENTS / SMH.COM .AU / NEWS.COM.AU) 1. (SOUNDBITE) (English) AUSTRALIAN FAST BOWLER, PETER SIDDLE, SAYING: "Yeah, a big first test and not in a short turn around between innings here. It's hard work but yeah, I think there's always that carrot at the end of tomorrow afternoon, that yeah, obviously there's a lot of work to be done before then, but that obviously keeps us going, and keeps us pushing though, and and yeah, we'll keep charging in tomorrow, we'll keep banging that wicket and we'll keep having a crack at getting those six wickets." STORY: A fired-up Australia attack skittled South Africa's top order late on the fourth day to march to the brink of victory in the second test in Adelaide, Australia on Sunday (November 25). Set a mammoth target of 430 for victory, the tourists' chase began disastrously, captain Graeme Smith out for a duck with the sixth ball of the innings and three more wickets tumbled quickly in the afternoon heat at Adelaide Oval. Wicketkeeper batsman AB de Villiers and Faf du Plessis dug in for more than an hour and a half, but South Africa staggered to 77-4 at the close, 353 runs adrift of their target. Any wafer-thin South African hopes may lie with the Australians running out of steam on the final day but Australian fast bowler Peter Siddle said his side will keep going to get the six wickets. "It's hard work but yeah, I think there's always that carrot at the end of tomorrow afternoon, that yeah, obviously there's a lot of work to be done before then, but that obviously keeps us going, and keeps us pushing though, and and yeah, we'll keep charging in tomorrow, we'll keep banging that wicket and we'll keep having a crack at getting those six wickets," said Siddle. The first test of the three-match series played in Brisbane earlier this month was drawn.